davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-09
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIcKLY.

Fathers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their chil- dren. should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powedrs for Children. for use throughout the sea- son. They break up Colds, cure Fe- verishuess. Constipation, TeethlEg Disorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS ,NEN- FIR FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores 25c. Don't accept an substitute. 4 trial package will be sent FREE td any mother who will address Allen 5 Olnsted. I.e Roy. N Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-09
CLUB CALENDAR Y. W. c. A.

shining Hour circle, Y. w. C. A Sunday D. m. Elwen Bridge club. with Mrs. A. t. Hurst. Monday. D. III
 The board of directors of the | w. c. A. will meet Tuesday Janu ary 12. at D. m.
 Wednesday Card club, with Mrs. Hankin. Wednesday. D m
 R \, F. club. with Mrs. James, Fri day, D. m.
 Womans club. club house on Quai' ity hill. Friday. 2:30 D. m.
 Music club, at r. w. C. A, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
 Those desiring to enter classes at the Y. w. c. A. are requested to make all arrangements for the same this week, at the association.
 Classes in millinery. sewing. fancy work. English (for foreign speaking
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Twice BEATEN
BY MAN He HAD
TRIED CONVERT
Assailant Fined, Follows Saliva
ton Army Captain and At
lacks Him Again.

Samue Enricksen, a gigantic, Young
IRON worker Of No. i57 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-seventh street, vas
taken to the workhouse to-day TO serve
a sentence of ten days imposed in Night
Court by Magistrate House for two as
saults on Capt. John wayran, in COM
mand OF the Swedish Salvation Army
headquarters, No. 1886 Second avenue.
Anton Endersen. also a big young
iron worker OF No. 22s East One Hun
dred and Fourth street, who assisted
Enr1cksen In the second assault, was
fined $40.
Enrlcksen strolled into the Salvation
Army quarters last night as Capt. Way
ran was conducting services, and
promptly fell asleep. Services over,
capt. Wayran aroused the sleeper and
began to talk with him about the evils
or drink. Enrlcksen didn't seem to care
for the conversation. and when the po-
lice arrived the Salvation Army captain
had been considerably d~isfgured. Po-
llceman IIankln of the East One Hum
dred and Twenty-sixth street station
took the iron worker to Night Court.
where a fine of 50 was imposed.
Capt. Wayran appeared as complain
ant against Enricksen. md after. the
case was over started for the elevated
station at Third avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. Enricksen paid his fine. and at
the door of the court room was Joined
by andersen. The two then vent to
the elevated station. where they caught
sight Of the captain. They attacked
him without delay and beat him until
half a dozen policemen ran up and used
their clubs vigorously.
When Capt. wayran appeared the sec
ond Time before the Magistrate hi
looked as though he had been run over
by a subway train. The court lost no
time in sending .Enricksen to the work.
house and making anderson pay a $40
fine,
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Some Pretty Aprons

A fine, dainty apron often helps along
another gift or makes an attractive gift OF
itself. Three styles from a fine stock.
At 26c, Womcn's tea aprons Of fine lawn. cross-bar or
dotted Swiss muslin, hemstitched rufflc Of same ma
terials. Others with lace edge and ribbon bows.
It Doc, Parlor maids aprons. Of fine dotted Swiss mus
lin, with hemstitched straps; others OF fine lawn
with surplice straps OF fine embroidery.
At 7bc, Princess aprons. Of fine lawn. plain tailored
effects. Maids caps, in many styles, &c to 60c.
Second floor
The evening world., 1910-12-14
d Chatting Dishes
and Percolators

Coffee percolators in nickel or cop
per finish, four or six cup size that
usually are marked S5.lS. $4.26.
Chatting dishes, were regularly
priced from $3.50 TO STA. now
$6.26.
Five o'clock tea kettles.in fancy de-
signs, with alcohol lamp $3.50.
Imported hve-o'clock tea kettles,
some with fancy china base, the
sort one sometimes finds priced
lIcm $3.50 to sIi.5o, Tor $6.96.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Captures Two Runaway Horses.

Policeman Henry Volbert OF the Her.
bert street station. Brooklyn. caught
two runaway horses at Central and
Greene avenues his morning. Both
horses were fully ~harnessed, and evil
IDENTIFY had run a long way. as they
were covered with sweat. On the har-
ness were the initials Wv. J. c." The
horses were taken to the station house.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Gift Umbrellas

All-silk umbrellas with PLAIN natural wood
handles. for men and women, 81.
Colored silk umbrellas with long mission
handles trimmed with sterling silver. $2.76.
Women's umbrellas OF all-silk taffeta and
twilled silks with long I57in. etched silver
handles and a large assortment OF pearl and
silver and other fancy handles, 1915.
Umbrellas OF all-silk, guaranteed for 4
years. plain natural wood handles, So.
Parasols in new effects. Especially i'm
ported tor the Palm Beach season. 81 to $16.
Main floor
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Gimbel Book Store

and pick out the books you want to give for
Christmas. All the new books are here-a
superb collection of standard books in sets, N
library bindings-the novelty and essentially
gift-books of the season-the finest stock Of
children's books we know of.
And we will get you Immediately - it get
able-any book you do not lind in our stock.
The COLLECTION OF CALENDARS FOR 1911
contains many beautiful designs.
Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Candy for the Tree

What a relief to know that all the candy
you will put in the children's stockings on
Christmas eve, or give to your friends. is
PURE.
And it WILL be. if it is GlMBEL candy
for all Gimbel candy is made on a pure
sugar standard.
Chocolates-bonbons-crisp clear candies
nut ~candies-every delicious sort you can
imagine-and all absolutely hygienic.
Candies for Sunday Schools
Special candies (Gimbe-pure) at special prices. for
Sunday School committees and all others who buy
candies in large quantities for school festivals, etc. ASK
tor terms. Subway Store, balcony
The evening world., 1910-12-14
A Price-decline on
Comfortable Slippers

Cimbel assortment OF slippers for Christmas-giving is
sngularly large. varied and beautiful. But whenever in this
busy Christmas selling the sizeIange breaks in any style,
down it goes to a lower Pricel Which is why you can buy
many excellent sorts to unusual advantage. For instance:
Women eroeheted slippers, in two Womens beaded satin slippers. for
49, q, n"r , rn e. .ns"" evening or dress wear, $3.50
Womens fancy felt Lluets trim pair. from S.
me- NIL SS o''' :" ''' w Womens best Romeo slippers law
Men operas Ip,ers of bottle rccn ender and brown. St45 pair.
soft leather. 81 pair, from 81. from 81. Second door
The evening world., 1910-12-14

White irish point curtains, usual
prices, -. $3.50. $S.,5. 81: re-
duccd to So, 33.26, S3.76, $4.e6.
Renaissance curtains. usual prices.
$3.50, 81. SS.73; reduced to $3.e6,
$500, $7.26.
Lacet Arabian curtains. usual
prices, $3.50. SIo. SIl.75. si5:
reduced to $3.50, $3.50. e$8.76
$14.60.
The evening world., 1910-12-14

Hand-painted Japanese Panels
SUCH few OF these highly artistic panels as have reached
America from Japan have hitherto been shown in art stores at
two or three times their present prices in the Gimbel Picture
Storc-$1, $1.60 and 81.
Characteristic japanese desgns-the WiNaia, Cherry Blossoms.
Fuiyama. Moonlight. Snow Scenes and the like painted by young Toxic
artists on panels woven OF paperthin strips Of japanese willow, with an
outside fHct or mat Of the scared tree cryptomera. Each painting signed
of much charm.
... Sixth door
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Draperies, Portieres, Curtains

There is still a splendid assortment Of upholstery goods
consisting Of repp. Shikii, poplin. striped velour. silk damask
and tapestries, which are selling for less than the manufac-
turers prices. Large quantity of late Importation Of Lace
Curtains at very low prices:
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Baby Wear for Gifts

Baby w ear tor Gifts
A delightful place to select a gift for the
young mother-the Cimbel baby-wear section
second floor.
Babies yoke dresses Of fine lawn or main
sock daintily trimmed with laces and en-
broidery. Soc to $1.66.
Children's fancy worsted drawer l~eggings,
open or closed feet, white only. Sizes up to
3 years, 81.
Children's sweaters, plain and fancy weave,
white. red or gray. High or V-neck coat and
Norfolk style. 3 months to 5 years, $1.26 to
$4.75.
Children's and misses bath robes of elder
down or blanket materials in pink, blue. car
dinal and tan. = to IA years, $1.76 to 1915.
Infants mittens. of all wool, silk and wool
and all-silk. 26c to 86c.
Chinchilla coats. full box style, with velvet
collar, sateen-lined and interlined. in navy,
gray and cardinal. Sizes Z to $ years. So.
Second floor
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Mems 81 6Oc

Handsome English squares that tie beautifully and show
a spread of IL inches when the ends are open.
English graduated open-end four-in-hands: made from
rich, lustrous silks.
French four-in-hands that are always popular because
they tie SO neatly.
In a great assortment Of fancy stripes and figures; a wide
range of colors, as well as repp silk in over 40 plain colors.
A roundup from our own stock and a special purchase
from one of our manufacturers. Every tie in the lot of dollar
quality or better.
Coo each-wellthmed for Christmas. Main door
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Handkerchiefs Here

All pure linen, Of course. Always welcome
Women's Handkerchidfs, 6 for $1.25
OF sheer linen, scalloped edge, exact copy OF
Madeira handkerchieis selling tor SOC each, These
were made in ireland to bring - a dozen.
Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
Mems. SLIPS dozen, regularly $I5o.
Womens, sheer quality. 81 dozen, regularly SI.5o,
Women's Embr oidered Handkerchief, 25c
We have sold the same patterns in our regular
stock at SOC. Fine sheer linen. embroidered all round.
Women's Handkerchiefs, $1.20 dozen
Our regular $50 quality. Assorted designs. in
one corner embroidery. Main ho0r
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Stationery Specials

from the stationery store comes a group Of offerings ex-
celcnt for Christmas giving, and particularly low-priced.
Holiday Fountain Pens ct csc. Excellent penn. fitted with luoe
ak gold points, guaranteed for one year. Barrels are handsomely dec
Grated with god-patcd or sterling silver bands also silver hluee and
mother OF pearl barrels some plain. and self filling pen. also included.
gauge and and-turned mahogany base. with compass. special at o..
Playing CARDS, with gilt edges. in lcatherette case. at 26c.
Charming cretonne boxes Of fine stationery. containing two
qurcs OF paper and envelopes. in two sizes. special az CSC. The boxes
may be used for handkerchiefs and gloves n the dressing table after tho
paper is used up. Main door
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14
LETTERS TO AUNT LAURIE
FROM NEPHEWS AND NIECES
Continued from Page Three)

stopped. fed the horses, went into the
house and had supper with Mr.. Hutch
ison, who is the owner of that ranch
and lives there alone. This place is
ten miles from Fernando, but the can
yon runs up about twenty miles above
the ranch and is full of green ferns
and trees.
In the morning we got up at 4
o'clock, fed two OF Mr.. Hutchison's
burros, cooked our breakfast and
started out on the hunting trip. We
went to a side canyon named Laurel
canyon. This is about two miles above
the ranch. When we got to the can
yon we tied our bnTros to a tree and
climbed a high mountain. We climbed
and climbed till we got to the top.
When we finally reached the summit
our clothes were wringing wet with
perspiration. We hunted till noon and
all we got was loi of walking, seeing
just one deer which was too far to
shoot at, and it soon got out of sight.
When we got down to where we left
our burros one of them was gone. 1t
had broken loose and gore back to the
ranch.
We theme both got on the one burro
and went back to the ranch. When
we got there we ate our dinner and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14
HARD TO KEEP COOL

Dear Aunt Laurie:
During the beginning of the hot
weather this summer l was at the
beach, but after 1 came home it be-
came hotter. On the day l guess it was
hottest (they were all hot enough, 1
roasted and besides that tried TO en-
terrain quiet friend from Los An
geles. She was so quiet / could hardly
tell if she was having a good time or
not.
But on this certain day we went
with papa on a load of hay in the
morning. We had good time at the
place we took the hay--we played with
the cats, looked at the garden and did
quite a mixture of things
In the afternoon a friend oe mine
from across the street came over and
we did our best to amuse my visitor.
We played game called Bird Cen
ter Etiquette" which is very funny.
We also played "Old Maid with the
same cards.
Mamma started a story and we all
added to it. No, not all; my friend pre-
ferred to listen rather than to take part
herself Besides all this we tried to
keep cool, but did not succeed very
well.
[ guess the woman must have been
right when she said that back east you
could put on enough to keep warm,
but out here you can't take off enough
to keep cool. Your friend.
KENNETH r. MURDOCH.
Chino, Cal, r. F. D. No. 2, Chino
grammar school, 9th grade when
school .commences), age u.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14
PASSED DAY AT BEACH

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The topic How I Passed the Hot
test Day This Summer reminds me
of the hot day we went to the beach.
Mother and father and 1 of our family
and all the neighbors went down to
Redondo on a hay ride.
We all stayed at Redondo about two
hours until 10 o'clock, then started for
Portuguese bend, the other side of Re
dondo. We arrived there about half
past eleven. Then we had dinner I'M
der some large trees.
After dinner we all went down on
the rocks to see the crabs and aba
lones. Some of the girls got moon
stones and shells and some pretty sea-
weed. One girl fell from a rock into
the water and got a good soaking.
When it was time to start home
everybody was called up with a whistle
for the purpose. Everybody said they
had a lovely time. | am sure l did.
EDNA PARSONS.
Inglewood, Wiseburn school, route /,
box a.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14
OF HELP TO PAPA

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was the hottest day last summer.
Papa had thinned all but little of his
sugar cane, but without help he could
not get through as soon as he want
ed to.
AS he wanted to finish as soon as
possible, Gertrude and l helped him.
Although it was very hot, We worked
until noon. We took some lemonade
and apples with us and put them under
weed to keep cool while we worked,
so when we got real hot we could
have something cool to drink.
At noon we came to the house and
had lunch. After that we laid around
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14
DOCTOR WIND

Have you ever thought what a good
doctor the West Wind is? He comes
along every little while and busters
about and says: mot enough circula-
ton here-we must have things moved
about little." And then he goes to
work to move them about. He blows
away impurities in the air, and sends
them where they are needed by the
plants. He takes the flower dust, or
pollen, away from one flower that has
too much, and throws it all over an
other flower that hasn't any. He is
always around at harvest time, and
he is a great scatterer of seed. He
blows away the chaff from the wheat.
He is a good friend to you and will
show you lot of his professional
methods if you will just go out and
hunt him up at his work. He really
seems to enjoy his work, too.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
have been visiting my sister in Ore
gon. 1 stayed with her six weeks I
was very happy when | returned home
and mother gave me the book you sent
In the writer's contest the subject is
How l Passed the Hottest Day this
Summer" L will write about it and
tell you how 1 passed a day while
was in Oregon.
MADELINE EVANS.
I am so glad the book was at home
when you got there. 1t was such a nice
surprise. 1 am glad that you appre-
ciated it.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
| have been away to the beach and
have not had time to write and thank
you for the dollar you gave me. But
do not think did not appreciate it.
thank you for it very much
Chino. KENNETH MURDOCH.
I knew that you were at the beach,
for you told me once before, so you see
1 knew why you hadn't written. l am
glad that you appreciated it.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
| thank you very much for awarding
the first prize to me in the drawing
contest July 10.
l wish to also thank you for awarding
the second prize to me in the same con-
test later. I am sure the articles will
be very useful GRACE LAWYER.
I am glad that you could get the
prizes and that you appreciated them.
You will be sure to continue to write
to me, won't you?
Dear Aunt Laurie:
, I want to thank you for the book,
willie McWatties Master" you gave
me. 1t is a fine book.
ANNA M. PELREN.
-
The story is interesting, I know, for
I read it before l sent it to you. 1 am
glad if you enjoyed it.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I want to thank you for the book I
received for girls prize in limerick con-
test 1 enjoyed it so much 1 couldn't
stop reading. EVADNE PELREN.
I am so glad that you liked your
book, and hope that you will try hard
for another 1 like so much to hear
from you.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14

until about o'clock, then we went
back to work and toiled until dark.
Although we did not get through that
day, what'we thinned made that much
less work for papa.
ELVIE McWILLIAMS.
Age 10 years. Buena Park. Centralia
school,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14

started back for home, all tired out,
and with no game in our sacks.
CHARLIE PESQUEIRA.
San Fernando, High school, grade g.,
age II.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14

Your pictures were fine and I Wa
sorry that 1 could not print both
them. l showed them to the artist
the paper and he said that the OF
which l printed was good. 1 want
get a picture from you each week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14

1t pleases me so much when you say
that you will never get tired of writ
ing for the Junior. l have enjoyed
hearing from you and l have wondered
if you have enjoyed it too. Re sure
to always write wherever you are.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-14
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie.
1 do not think that I can come t.
the picnic. [ would like to come yer!
much. | want to meet you and thu
Juniors. | know what a happy tim
l would have.
l do not think that I will ever ge
tired of writing and drawing for Thu
Herald. l send you a drawing, linn
erick and story. 1 was pleased to Sc,
my drawing in the paper.
Lovingly, your niece,
ROSE WILLIAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
LOCAL MEN HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE
Two Pine Bluff Engineers Stick to Their Thr0ttles in Head.On COllis. ion and Probably Saved Their Own
 LiyeS-Fireman Hurt.
LiveS-Fire,

c. Hilborn and J. c. Foley, engi- neers on the Cotton Belt out of Pine Bluff, recently had narrow escape from being killed in a head-on collis- ion on the Shreveport branch, at Ol- der Bridge, near Shreveport, last Wednesday. Fireman Jim Lemens and Gireman Steltzlen jumped from their cabs and the latter was badly injured. Steltzlen sustained a dis 1 located shoulder and a broken arm ard is now in hospital at Texark- ana. Hilborn and Foley have re- turned to Pine Bluff uninjured. They remained at their throttles and their promptness in slowing down their en- ;; zines prevented loss of life and prob ably much damage to the company's s properties. They were in charge of gravel trains and Foley was backing up and Hilborn was running at about ten miles an hour, following him out They were running without orders and this negligence on the part of one of the telegraphers is believed to be responsible for the mishap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
WfLLMAN FLIES
 OVER ATLANTIC Airship America Left At lantic City on It's
 Long Voyage
DISAPPEARED IN FOG
There are Six Men on the Ship, and They Have Supplies 10 Last
 Month.

Atlantic City, Oct. 15.-The airsnlp America, which has been preparing for a flight across the Atlantic Ocean under the supervision of Walter We'll nan. this morning was taken out of t!le huge hanger in which it has been housed for months The delicate operation of removing the 22S-foot gas bag was performed without misilap balloon went up in the air and started seaward. In two minutes it disap- peared in a dense fog which prevail cd What little wind that was blow itlg at the time came from the west
 As the balloon went into the air parting cheer was giben by about 900 persons. The trip scheduled is a mere trial but Chief Engineer Vani- hlen said:
 We won't come back until we have had a try at Europe
 This is believed to mean that the. n.tn will not return unless some ac- cilent befa.is the ship. The dense fog with DO wind made the conditions perfect and the balloon was out of sight almost immediately.
 A thousand people were on the beach and the Boardwalk at 9:30 a. m. watching for the big balloon in case return should be made, and wireless operators on the pier stations are be- ing besieged with inquiries.
 There are six men on the airship and they are provided with provisions mostly of the canned variety, sufficient to last them month. The only means of cooking is with a small oil stove, but this Wellman, says, will do all the cooking they require. It is estimated that the two engines, which are working pc fectly will push the balloon through the air at the rate of twenty-six miles an hour. Personnel of the Crew.
 The crew aboard the America when she left the ground included Walter Wellman, Melvin Vaniman, chief en- gineer; F. Murray Simons. navigator of the expedition; J. K. Irwin, wire less operator in charge of the Am- erica's system, and Albert Louis Loud and John Aubert, assistant engineers. After the airship rose and went out Of sight it developed that one mem- Der of the crew had been left be- hind. He is Jean Jacon, a French mo- tor expert.