davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

The Bishop Harding Boys Club has
been organized in Congress Heights
through the efforts OF the Rev. and Mrs
Willard G. Davenport The club is
composed Of boys connected with the
Esther Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church of Congress Heights. Officers
have been chasen, as follows:
Milton Fillius. jr., president; William
ChlsCldine, vice president: Harry c
Cox, secretary; Charles G. Hoag, treas
urer; Edward Blaine, at whose resi-
dence the Initial meeting was held, di-
rector Mrs Davenport, the wife OF
the rector OF the parish, aided in the
organization Of the club. Meetings are
to Ike place each Tuesday evening.
The young men or Congress Heights.
Who have been represented on the anna
teur baseball field for a number OF
years With a strong team are reor-
ganizatins. They have called a meet
ing for tomorrow night in the town
hall, when measures Will be taken 10
organize. A petition has been pre-
Sented 10 Col A. F. Randls, requesting
that he permit the use Of Wilson Park
as a diamond.
Camp No. s. Patriotic Order Of Amer
leans. is arranging for the exercises
incident to the annual visitation of the
district officers. an event that will &C.
cur in the town hall, on Alabama ave
nue., April next
meeting Of the ladies composing
the Altar G6ild. Of the local Protestant
| Episcopal parish. will take place to-
morrow afternoon. The society is of
recent organization and its purpose is
( TO prepare the linens for the altar OF
| the church.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
BOARD

L y W. I655-Two vacancies In mess OF
fare mhI7-sLH
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

The annual coal collection at Trinity
Church is now being taken up, repre-
senting an expenditure or over 800.
The Washington times., 1910-03-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

SOLICITOR OF book canvassers 70 call on
physicians with high-class proposirion- I'D
eral terms. 80 Bond Bldg mnZ-atr
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

There will he a meeting OF Alexsn
Washington Lodge No. y A. r
and A. NJ AT their temple in Cameron
street this evening
The Washington times., 1910-03-22

Larger crowds are nightly attending
the revival services which are being
held az the Second Baptist Church this
week The services are under the di-
rectiOn Of the Rev. " r. Fisher for
wer pastor Of the First Baptist Church
here
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03
WHAT YOU GET HERE

Before gnmoo
bwha ebeeng n
WILDE epenedose nanthngy may
lumdced third hen side
BY best oryout
wna this uImakeac ao eby nyhg
eandy IS
awayHap
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03

The hrone eager packed Saturday
nherdof We
abaean. Wha wan and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
in We talk death
Youw wle oknowne and dheway nc b
o and helped living
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Dear Aunt Laurie:
N EMILY Marie laid the tiny crea-
HT ture in the hammock, where she
W rested, breathless, for a moment.
Then she sat up and looked around,
delighted. She ran across the grass
to the swing, got in, and swung joy
ously
with growing fascination. AS Bios
som swung forward she left the swing
and spreading her rainbow-hued
wings, she flew into an upper window
of the house Upon looking in, Marie
saw Blossom lying asleep on the dainty
doll bed.
While Blossom slept Marie decided
to let Polly, one of her little dolls,
attend the fairy So when Blossom
awolSe, Polly served her dinner in the
cunning little dining room.
Thus Blossom lived happily many
days. She almost forgot how she had
disobeyed her queen, until one day
she was startled by a visit from the
fairy Pansy, the queens messenger.
She entreated Blossom to return with
her. but she was attracted by the
happy life and stayed with Blossom,
to Marie's great delight. Soon Violet
came for Pansy and Blossom, and
she, too. stayed
In this manner seven of the queens
messengers joined the nOuSenOId.
one day the queen herself came for
her subjects. She was justly angry
at little Blossom for her disobedience.
But Marie set all her dolls at the
queens service and was so solicitous
for her comfort and happiness that
the queen began to love the earth
child She extended her visit an1 en-
joyed the house the little pool. the
trees and grass, and most of all,
Marie's love.
Soon this good time ended and the
queen reluctantly prepared to return
to Fairyland.
"Can-I never see you again." sobbed
little Marie when she found that they
were going. Il shall be dreadfully
lonely
The queen was deeply moved. I'm
pulsively she said:
Dear earth child 1 will give to you
the rare privilege of seeing my people
at any time"
She touched Marie with her shining
wand and flew out of the nursery
window.
One by one her messengers followed,
leaving a half-slad and half-sorry
little girl with her empty doll house.
HELEN b. NICHOLS.
Box AS, Monrovia, Cal. age Is,
NJ II. s., grade 3 completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

was little woods in back of the
place, in which she Ventured.
She got lost out there and could not
find her way out because the queen
of the fairies would not let her come
back to Fairyland. She was lying
under tree sleeping when she drempt
that she was no longer a fairy. She
thought she had wondered out in the
woods and a bear cased her.
Soon she awoke to find that she was
quite hungry.
She climbed a tree to see where she
was She saw the little dolls house,
so she made her way to it. When she
got there the little girl slapped her, so
she thought she would ask the fairy
to forgive her and let her go back to
Fairyland. She went back and the
fairy queen forgaVe her and she prom
ised to obey the queen always.
IDA NJ. HOEY.
Age II, grade 6, Ventura avenue,
Ventura, Cal.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
All day long Blossom would lie
there dreaming sweet dreams and
singing sweet songs. But soon she
grew tired of this lazy life. She longed
for the fairies and woods.
One day a little bird perched on
the limb of a tree and sang sweet
song of the fairies and their happy
times. Then he asked her if she did
not want to go back to them.
This aroused her from that sleepy
feeling and in Il moment she was away
for her fairy home. But on the way
she met Lilac one of the best and hap
piest fairies in the world. Lilac asked
where she had been but Blossom did
not answer. On Blossom flew. Final
ly she came before the queen, who
asked Blossom where she had been.
Sadly dropping her head, Blossom
made no answer. The queen told her
she had to do four kind deeds before
she could enter fairyland. So first of
all Blossom lived with the bees and
helped them store their honey Then
she lived with the sunbeams and was
a little sunbeam, brightenng the homes
of the sick and poor. She freed fly
that was caught in a SPIDERS web.
And last of all she watered a dying
bluebell.
Then she went hack to her fairy
home to live happily ever after. Your
loving niece,
RUTH WINTERMUTE,
1857 s. Olive, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

against the snowy petals. Now the
fairy could easily have hidden herselt
away down in the heart of the flower,
or have spread her gauzy wings and
flown away, but she did neither of
these; she just lifted her tiny self
and leaned over the side of the lily and
looked straight into the eyes of the
little girl, which seemed to brow bigger
and rounder and bluer when she spled
the dainty creature.
"a fairy! Oh, Il beautiful fairy!"
she gasped. and lifted Blossom gently
out of the flower, holding her softly
to the rosy cheek. How lovely you
are, you dear little thing! You shall
come and live with me, and l will give
you my beautiful new dolls house for
your very own" Turning, she ran
swiftly into the house and upstairs to
the nursery, where the dolls house
was kept.
1t was indeed a splendid house, with
a garden surrounding it, with grass
and trees and a mirror lake, which had
swans on its smooth surface, as II
swimming about. A tiny hammock
swung on the porch and swing stood
under the trees
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Fairies. you know, usually are happy
and contented, and always glad to
obey their beautiful queen in all things,
and, although they love the earth. with
it's green grass and lovely flowers and
dear earth children, they know that
only by their queens command or with
her permission can they ever allow
themselves to be seen by mortals.
Now this little fairy, whose name
was Blossom, became somewhat dis
contented in fairyland; she loved to
watch the earth-childrea playing in
the garden, and often wished she might
join in their )lics. and any time she
could slip away by herself she would
fly to the garden and hide in tall
white lily and peep out of its snowy
heart at the merry children. The fairy
queen knew of this and had told Bios
som many times she must on no ac-
count allow herself to be seen.
For days she remembered and obeyed
the queens command--and then some
thing happened. Little Marie, who
lived in the big house standing in the
middle of this garden, came one morn
ing to the very lily in which Blossom
was hiding, and put her rosy cheek
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

ask for forgiveness; and to be sure to
come back to visit if the queen gave
her permission. Blossom felt a little
happier and flew away.
When she reached Fairlyland she
told the queen how sorry she was and
that she would never disobey again.
blossom was glad to stay in Fairyland
ever after. ROSE WILLIAMS,
80 First street. Sawtelle. Grade g.;
age IA.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
And in the tree was perched tiny
red and green bird Marie placed
Blossom in the swing. and, wanting to
make her feel at home, she wound up
the bird in the tree and it sang so loud
it almost deafened poor little Blossom,
who now wished she had minded the
queen.
She was glad when the bird ran
down, but when Marie started 70 wind
it up again Blossom sprang out OF the
swing. but Marie caught her and put
her in a dolls high chair, and then
played on the toy piano and sang for
her. but to Blossom it was a horrible
discord, for she did not understand
such music, only knowing the sweet
sounds of the forest So she put her
head down and pretended - be asleep,
and Marie felt so sorry Tor ner Sne put
her to bed and tied her up with blue
ribbon. Then she was called to lunch
con, and forgot all about her, and Bios
som was grateful for it.
She struggled to get free and finally
succeeded in freeing one hand, and
then united the ribbon and-was free.
But when she flew to the window she
found it covered with a fine wire
screen.
Then she called to the good queen
fairy, Help me, and I'll mind you al
ways" and the queen, thinking she had
been punished enough, turned her into
a butterfly, and when Marie's nurse
came in she opened the screen and
away flew Blossom. Your loving niece,
ANNA M. PELREN.
1901 East Thirty-third street
Rear Aunt Laurie:
Blossom went into the house that
belonged to the little girls dollies and
she went upstairs to lie down. AS she
was lying down on the bed she saw
a little doll sitting in a rocking chair.
She started going all through the
house. She found there were six bed
rooms furnished just like a real house.
There was a library, kitchen, din
ing room, parlor and piazza. There
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie:
which made everything quite home
like
In the parlor were beautiful chairs
and tables, and think of 1t! there We're
electric lights. Lace curtains were in
the windows and there was a dear lit
tie fireplace.
There was "a lovely dining room and
ii was fitted up just like really-truly
dining room. And tnen the kitchen!
My, there was q range and a gas
stove and nice pantry and a sink
and all sorts of pans and kettles.
Upstairs were three beautiful bed
rooms. with cute little bureaus and
wash stands, and cute little iron bed
steads with snowy spreads and pill
lows.
Miss Fairy went into ecstasies over
the house and grounds.
"And can I really live here?" she
said
Eyes, indeed as long as you wish"
What happy days followed Miss
Fairy and Marie played together all
day long and at night time Blossom
would crawl into bed and sleep until
daybreak.
Blossom learned to cook, although
she burned her delicate little fingers
several times and when she got tired
hammock or sit down and read little
books which Marie would buy for her.
Finally, one day, Tommy Glow
worm came with, a message from the
queen of Fairyland and Blossom left
the dainty little doll house and went
home to Fairyland.
FLOSSIE GERMAN,
sos S. Sycamore street, Santa Ana
Age 1S.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Blossom did not like the doll house.
She would rather have lived among
the flowers in Marie's garden. She
did not want Marie to know of her
disagreeable feelings, She thought that
if Marie knew it would make her sad.
Blossom lived in the little house for
two days, thinking all the time of how
she had disobeyed. She felt sad and
lonesome in spite of Marie. She wanted
to go and tell the queen how sorry she
was. She didn't know whether to tell
Marie she was going, or just slip away
from her.
She knew it would make Marie sad
if she knew when she went away.
1t was early in the morning of the
third day that Blossom decided to fly
through the open window of Marie's
bedroom AS she flew over Marie's
bed where she lay asleep, Blossom felt
that she ought to tell Marie She hated
to do it. She sat down on Marie's pill
low and commenced to cry in her
(Marie's) ear. Marie woke up and
asked what the matter was.
Blossom sobbed out her story, and
Marie felt very sorry for the poor little
thing. She told her to fly at once and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Disobedient Blossom Is Punished by Fairy Queen
FIRST PRIZE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
N EMILY Marie laid the tiny crea-
T ture in the hammock, where she
-" rested, breathless, for a moment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
NEW CHANCE FOR
PREMIUMS GIVEN BY
HERALD-REPUBLICAN

This beautiful spring weather has
brought an army OF HeTald-Republican
coupon clippers to this office. the rush
being almost too much for the present
force of clerks to care for.
Presuming that there are many who
would like to take advantage OF the
offer and get some one or other of the
attractive and useful articles on the
premium list, but are short a coupon
or two to fill out their set, The Herald
Republican will print tomorrow (Fri-
day. two emergency coupons.
THE EMERGENCY COUPONS,
WHICH WILL BE PRINTED To-
MORROW ON PAGE TWO, WILL BE
GOOD FOR FILLING IN ANY MISS
ING DATES IN YOUR SET. BE
SURE TO CLIP THEM.
If you are not already coupon clip
per- you should start today as new pre-
miums are added nearly every day. The
Herald-Republican recently received a
large shipment of clocks. These are of
a very pretty design, metal base and
finished in gold, FURNISHED brass and
copper. Coupon clippers get them for
80 coupons and SIPS. The same clocks
in a smaller frame can be had for S1.00.
The premium department also has a
handsome line of salad dishes and cake
plates in the very best Austrian china.
These are 30 coupons and zoe for the
salad dishes. and 80 coupons and 4Oc for
the cake plates. The Austrian china is
not guaranteed against breakage when
sent by express.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
TO HOLD FOOD CONVENTION
Utah Officials VIII Be Among the
Principal Speakers.

Willard Hansen. state food and dairy
commissioner, and Herman Harms,
state and city chemist, will be two of
the most important speakers at the first
convention of the Association of Vest
ern Food Officials, which will lead
general discussion in regard to the
dairy and food interests of the state,
and Mr.. Harms will speak on "Coloring
in Food Products"
The convention will be held in the
chamber of commerce building and
will be opened with an address of well
come by Governor James II. Brady on
behalf Of Idaho, and by Mayor Joseph
S. Spence on behalf of Boise. The reply
will be made by f. W. Burke. dairy
and food commissioners of Wyoming
J. II. Wallis, president of the associa-
ton, and also dairy, food and sanitary
commissioner OF Idaho, will then make
the principal address of the morning
Oother prominent men of the western
states will make addresses at the aft
ernoon session on Monday and during
Tuesday. Several government experts
will also be on hand 70 work with the
food experts. Both Mr.. Hansen and
Mr.. Harms will speak at the session
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
Personals

F. c. Schramm. j. ]. Greenewaid, w.
]. Lynch and William Rash left yes
terday for New Orleans to attend the
convention of the Shriners. They were
Joined at Ogden by DR.. Wherritt of
Heber and Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman Of
Ogden.
Mrs. C. G. Plummer entertained a
number of friends at dinner at Emigra-
ton Canyon inn yesterday.
Frank Botterill of the Tom BotteriII
Automobile company left for the east
yesterday, where he will visit the fac
tories Of the Chalmers-Detroit and
Pierce-ArroW.
Mrs. w. c. Wright of Ogden is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Richard P. Morris.
V. Yatinen will have charge of the
immigration office in Salt Lake during
the absence in the east Of ]. c. Hise.
Mr.. Yatinen was formerly at the head
of the local office, but was transferred
to Denver.
Mrs. Z. Mackey, captain Of the volun-
teers Of America, has gone to Mime
apOlis.
W. A. Drescher and family are sched-
uled to arrive today in a private car.
The party started from San Francisco
and are on the way TO Rochester,
n. Y.
w. H. Murray, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific, with
headquarters in Omaha, was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
FINDS RED SAL0ONIST
Indian 5IItheIy Sells Liquor Where
Uncle Sam Forbids.

William z. Johnson, the officer appoint
ed for the suppression of the liquor traffic
among the Indians throughout the United
States, returned yesterday after an alb
sence of two months. During that time
his work has taken him to a good many
states, where he has been successful In
great measure In stamping out the sale
Of liquor to the red men.
While in Washington, D. C.. he had the
satisfaction of having his appropria ton
for the coming year incre ased from $40 geo
to $50, 900. The increase was asked because
the policing Of 'moonshine" and boot
Logging districts required the employment
of large number of special officers.
During his visit to New York state he
assisted In the trials and conviction of a
number OF men accused. Of selling liquor
to the Indians While in Minnesota Mr.
johnson discovered an Indian keeping a
saloon, In a district where the sale of
whiskey to an Indian is felony. Whole
sale liquor men who had sold the Indian
the liquor to run his place, promised to
discontinue. SO they were not prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
NO DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS
Or OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS.

you be suffering now from any stomach
disorder you can get relief within Ave
minutes.
If you VIII get from your pharmacist
50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you
could always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good, because you would know
there would be no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Headache or Stomach
misery all the next day; and. besides,
you would not need laxatives OF liver
pills to keep your stomach and bowels
clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case Of Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
There is nothing better for Gas on the
Stomach or sour odors from the stomach
or to cure a Stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

Read Herald-ReDublican Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

spent the winter months in southern
California. They will go on to New
York, returning to Salt Lake the first
week IN May.
Miss Mildred Mcmillan expects to
have for her guest next week Miss Nell
home from the coast, where she has
spent the winter.
< +
Mrs. F. w. Hayt of Park City Is
spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. ]. D. Cummings and Mrs. David
Dupuis left Tuesday for Santa Bar
bara, Cal, for q months stay.
Mrs. D. D. Houtz of Provo is spend
ing the week in the city. the guest of
her sister, Mrs. P. w. Dunyon.
X X
Joseph Young, president of the w.
A. Nelden Drug company, with Mrs.
Young and son, Lee, have returned TO
their home In East First South street,
after spending the winter in Honolulu
and San Francisco.
+ +
The Daughters OF Veterans will hold
a social at the home of Mrs Emma
Ramsay Morris, 127 South Second
West street, on the evening of April II.
Sons and Daughters of Veterans and
all members of the G. A. r. organiza-
lions are cordially invited.
x X
Mrs. Ada Sellwood will entertain the
w. c. T. U. Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at 81 East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
Relief in Five Minutes Awaits
Every Man or Woman Who
Suffers From a Bad
Stomach.

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you will take
little Diapepsin occasionally. This pow
erful digestive and antacid, though as
harmless and pleasant as candy, will d.
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood ali the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest fear Of Indigestion or
shat you will be bothered with sour ris-
ings, Belehing, Gas on Stomach, Heart
burn, Headaches from stomach, Nausea,
Bad Breath. Water Brash or a feeling
Ike you had swallowed a lump OF lead,
or other disagreeable miseries. Should
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
SOCIETY
TopAY,s EVENTS.

: An interesting social and musical ::
: event this evening will take place ::
= at the First Congregational church I:
= at S:15 O'Clock, when M. J. Brines !:
= will be heard In AN Evening Of I;
y Song" assisted by Mrs. Judith :
: Evans Brines. A large number of {
:; invitations have been issued. !;
{. X :
: The wedding of Miss Edna ::
: Hampton and c. w. Price will take ::
: place today at high noon at the ::
: home Of the brides mother. :
I: x x X !:
: Mrs. ]. B. Whitehill will enter {
: tain this afternoon with a bridge !:
: tea given in her apartments In the I:
: Caithness. {
: Miss Ruth Storer entertains this ::
: afternoon at a Kensington, given :
: in honor of Miss Ethel NJ. Lane, !
: one of the brides of the month. I:
I: The Thursday Luncheon club I:
: meets today with Mrs. r. w. Hill ::
!. in the Caithness. :
Z. x 4 !
: The College club meets this even :
= ing with Miss Paden and Miss I:
I: Moore in the Collegiate Institute. I:
= X X ::
= There will be a directors meet ::
|" ing of the Ladies' Literary club I:
: this morning at the club house at I:
= 10 o'clock. I:
/: X X ::
|: Miss Gertrude Whitney will en- I:
|: terrain this afternoon at an Or .
|" pheum party, to be followed after !:
: the matinee by supper at Frank :;
: Inns. I:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
How to Avoid
Kidney Trouble

There is so much kidney and bladder
trouble lately that many will be glad to
have the following prescription. Go to
any well stocked drug store and get six
ounces good pure gin and mix with one
half ounce fluid extract buchu and one
half ounce murax compound. Shake these
well together and take one to two tea
spoonfuls three times a day after meals.
1t will quickly and permanently cure
lame back. rheumatic pains in the joints.
highly coIored urine, frequent, scanty or
burning urination, dizziness, pains in the
head. all of which are due to weak or de-
ranged kidneys, bladder or urinary pas
sages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
CROWD WILL BE LARGE.

To accommodate the many people who
will attend the land drawing at Lynn
dyl, Utah, the SALT LAKE ROUTE
will run special train, leaving Salt
Lake City 7:30 a. m. Monday, April II.
Round trip s5.05.