davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

70 rHs fDIfoR ~ 1HV >uS- ~. .Dens..,,-
l. apparently not eggplant ~ the American ia
sutrron Of strnozrsrt~rs taste In matter. a.,
dress Were nencieni,' be>ice, HAVING = In,
'isin N the r'Enonen not a mere ~ al~ he vout,
AppreriH'e ihe fac' ma; " LADY ,isnogrznher
Nishe. :" HeAr hobhl~ ssiri or IN elaborate din.
ne' gown 70 work ~ = her Abspir'c HEh' 80 % do
Further. II she feels Inclined a. sIruIeusr, he,
grand toilette Win me finishing touch ~ . r.,.-.
~ rhr~i1g gum. WV. u prevents her from =,
Fearing rpuronnare
" f'F Inc shir'waist and skirt I DEFY no
ncisnt 80 ssy inst he ever saw such a., .,,, d.
-ten"Eta'hei OFsEHV,Nr
BEooELTs. S~p'cnber -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
speaker NadswOrth

The retirement ~ the Hon. JAMES W
deprIv.-- the people II this state 81 the
services 81 an honest man whose great
ability and rare courage have long been
exercised in their interest,
Ia the five wears m which he has occu-
pied the Office Of Speaker ~ the Assem-
blv Mr. WAUSwoETH has restored To II
a dignity long lost. and his influence
earned for the Assembly n public respect
It had lacked for many wears
To- personal integrity Mr.. WADs-
WORTH added the less common virtue
of Intellectual honesty. For what he be-
hevcd he fought. The principles which
ho Champloned he never sacrificed Ia
eXpedIcnCv; the convictions which he
held he never concealed nv public
professions Of loyalty tn doctrines he
privately he'd hateful
In a progressive army "fiiCered by
such men "a GREINER, PARSONS. COL
Inns. DAVIES. BELTS and /. HOMNE-
pIEU, JAMES W. WADSwoRTH. Jr. could
have no desire 10 serve. His whole
public life has been contest waged
consistently against the methods which
these men have represented In their
party aud in the legislature FOR him
such association was lnconceiVable
The present action of Mr. WADSwORTH
does not mean permanent withdrawal
from public h'r The time has not vet
come IN this state when an honest and
able public servant can long be kept IN
exile merely because he has refused To
play the hvpocrita aud the fiunkv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

The Boston Transcript in 4 laudatory
notice Of the Hon HESRT l.. STINsoS re-
wives the story u how he qualified for the
kitchen cabinet.
II has already been related IN print but will
besr repeating how GA day when Rocz creek
Was roaring with fr~>heiS Mr. RoosENELr me,
NJ SrI1zON. both on horseback bIt on opposite
sides OF the STREAM. NJ RoOrkNELT beckonei
bsn 10 irst "a NJ ~rtNsoS ~ come Ms
SIDE without hesitation Mr. SIISsoS forced his
horse into the stream and the beast swan it 20
the drenching Of me rider at considerable risk
~ being carried doNn stream and something 10
the edineation Of Mr. KoosEVIir
II will he harder going on November 8
when the Harlem has to he crossed with
the necessary plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
the Leader Who leads and the Ross
Mho Drives

'HH1 30 - ~ 60 -7'rs-.tT'
par - the programme vI-tri- That
a committee On resolutions. cons stIug ~
one member from each Congressional Dis
'upi. - appointed Hs the ,haf he
chairman 20 create 'r" committee On plat
form Nr1". -u." %. HapHblcan party
Iu Sew Nura Sta" vas uryan. y-i tad such
a Ting been heard 60 "a . state convent on
IIe rubruk-p rg~'u.u had re~n fp have ne
ceega'~- from each congress district -
lot no comm 'Srmsu Tor all tho reg liar
committees subject To- approval iy tu.
Siit- comm. ''r-Wsn ~ he pngress d.-
'rirfs 'rr>s commit eeWan we're there. pun
accepted hy the convention fatrsr plan
,ouII not D.. u-s -.d q Distinctly consist
su' application ~ fH- home rule principle
sysgv vnr .",n.'v 10 no convention go
have voice ia 'r" makeup 81 49," com.
fui's-es Roosevelt ant ms cohorts Absp-
utelv reversed 'Ha' prIu,tpl- sud Pre-, -dsni
Nv the lrI'" 'p-,- ~ ma pr.'N 'Hsy
shuu'~d ~. Wrnu'H'y u" no VHN practically
Hnroor-c- ~ from rarrl' parton 20 ne do.
ltb~rauuns ~ fr- contention hat action
~ abe Roosevelt 'te au-u.uts dictator ~ tho
convention - me paw tSsIf T. pat the
masng - 40 p.a'fuFtn sI,luuiN.Iy INTO
hfs rand. ''p"- - drive Ike IN old
'tm- plantation 60, - scr ~ tho worst fvpe
~ does 10 cad rv facing 40 cons, enc.
ana appealing 20 30 reason II h.s follow
er--' IL H~a loader -ur . Hus-- ~ 'het most
arbitrary. Nrciuw- and dangerous 'yp-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
4 LINCOLN VOTERs DECISION.
nee Ter Democracy. bat Ne Must veto
AGalasa nOoseyeltlan,.

To THB EDIroa oP THg SUS-SU; 10 hat
BEEN nv privilege and pleasure to vota for
every Republican nominee for President
during the last forty-hVs years. my FIRST
ballot. at The age OF ~. hav wing been east for
abraham Lincoln while I Was serving In
the army. Reluctantly. however. I have
acquired q sickle and " 10 we'll sharpensd.
despite my regret to spoil the record OF
which have felt rather proud
Hut What would like TO know IL this:
dislike 20 have my ballot classified a. an
indonssment OF Democracy when it IL In
tended a. rebuke for this selfish and am
bilious disturber. II there any way in
which can on the ballot give expression
TO that motive' ! an not for Democracy.
but against Rooseveltism WAS
NEW YORK. September 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Tho Movable Calendar.

l. rHF Enron "r THr SIS ~ What
~ tho hundred DAYS
What ~ the defeat - Napoleon
tau - no that The political rrophscie. oi
tho infalih'- So we're incorrect,
Isu pu-s,bs mat RoHsavsl'. The infa.
NOUS ma prevailed against IHE SIS and
The Iu,orrupttble old guard
You have NV heartfelt svmpathies N TIN.
your most recent error 100 Judgment
saw lDFE September 20 AFI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

F'1-1 ne SB,frg-S'i RS7uhtsI7
Wi'hrn twenty four ru.r- after the Demo.
cfs's have nominated 'h"ir t,k.' o. will D..
recognized tat IUcuU pr,. Rno.s-
volt T. 49," paramount i-sIr "a tho Nev
ork campaign 'ur" Tor ~'tnson viii h.
- vote Tor hp"-"'"it and 49, future nose.
bilFil-z - q national Dictator a ,o'. agstr. .,
S',W-pn will 10 vote against Eun-n,eIt
ant against ~" menace ~ a iv.u't.tb
century q .t-tfI-u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
The New Has


gf'-1 ~ Wdfh'ns'ol N1-
nov boss has ari--n IN New YORK stat.
new Republican boss a hos. uho 10.
assYn'"d absolute control ~ his party. h..
put ~ through The preliminary WorL %,
h"'dihS COW "ni'on vIth aiithe smoot hn-ss
"ir"diNoh Anh precision ever displayed hy
an unuue-r iourd commando 81 ,.,,i.,. ~
forces '' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
4 Rressiye

In another column a Republican asks
whether ia earnest or IN IRONY, a defnl-
ton - Progressive
Sometimes a Progressive j. a per
son VIII" finds N" Constitution ~ the
I 'nlte,I States too slow for hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

well known member 10 the HOUSE
who has just returned from trip which
practically CuVer'~i the entire West =
quoted IA the Washington correspondence
OF the ~. Paul Pioneer Press as saving
have stopped many msR ON the stree. 10
NarIou, parts - The country ani asked fh~rr Why
they HrgHbios0s Intended - vote ~ p~ro
rrsuc urErf .t'. IA Nbu4t ne on, Arss~r Q
h-,- brrn sbf~ - ret wAs On hsu' pn my
recent MD Nest was convinced nat ,oiousl
NOO-gvE' = spec. 1-s In shat srruon Hst .-r, 81
20 widen -sth~r irap 's -s,-u ths breach m M.
It-..b an rs-y
What NOR" "ypIicit answer tho 'wsll
known member "f tho HOUSE. wanted n
such was h.. opinion & Colonial RonsE-
VELr's hbnrS IN the N-S, We cannot m
dar-tanI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Tho Apostle Of Business DISTURBANCE. and
class Hatred

HIS victory yesterday means the con.
tnhan"" ~ IN" agitation which maks-
Tor business unrest and she creation Of class
hatred. beside which the crusade. ~ AZ,
BRYAN have been Innocuuu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

arr not used N being nominated for Governor
but knoV that man ran for the of.ce
who free from pledges and promises a.
aH pv,-dsw WooDEoW WuSoN
IL is very evident then that Mr. VIII
son could not have heen nominated IL a
primary system had hsNen n operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

- NV rpiToE ~ Tue SrV ~ D,ry -.
hay- met "a womsn uho suffered vim 20,
v Hon' ~ Nrs Csudis thought sh~ .c,t, -.
= desirable bride. hg' unfortunately che t.,.st
several other esunapts CUISINE.
CTR FLEDasT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Want 20 the farm NE arranged that
thcF- shall b. . better " took FOR the farmer
bit especially for the farmers wife THEopoHE
hoDsENEtr
Does this mean an agricultural supple
Inent or "A woman's page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

The Hon. HARVEY ID. HISMAN and tho
Hon DEMosTHESEs DAvENPoBT were also
prominently msnt ioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
s.s.crlp.lsa. b, M.IL Fe.tpsIa.

sabscTiptisa' by Matt Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Mon'h 30 30
DAILY. Per Year ....... ...-.......- 0u
SUNDAY. Per N,sr ....... Toe
DAILY And SUNDAY, Per Nssr ....... ga
nAILY AND StNDNN. Per Month 30
Postage to foreign countfir- added
An checss money orders, A., 10 he made pay
shls 70 rHE SUN
Published by the san Prin ing ana Publishing
Association a. 10 Nassau street IN the borough
o. Manhattan. New Nots President Of the As,o
eta ton EdWad = Mitchell. 10 Nas>au street
Treasurer % the Association, Z laran -
Nassau stree secretary ~ the Association. u
Quinn. 10 nassau surr'
tondon once Frng ham Hons Nruudrl street.
strand The daily aud SUNDAY NvS are m sale Tn
London a. the American aud colonial fhrhange
CaYiton street Regentsir~rt ami naw's steamship
Agency u Green stree ChAring cross Road
Paris once 4. Rue Louis c Grand Thedaiy and
sunday editions are sale az kiosqus r. near the
Grand Hotel KioSaue -. boulevard des Cspucines
corner Place De rOp~ra ana kioSlur ~ UOueVard
des inliens corner Rue Louis IL Grand.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United lnterurban Lines.
FLINT LlMITEDs-s6:sy and S.2S e
m. sl2:36. s3:35 and 6:3s p. m Locals
p m; II ,. m. to Oxford r runs n0t to yiins
Sundays. To Romeo. a. m, q nj.
and every two hours to 10 p. a. q
Jackson LIMITEDs It's q. d.
l7:46. S:46 and 6:45 p. m. Locals "a
Jackson. z a. m. and every two hours
hourly. to IL p. m. Worthwhile. $50 =
m. and hourly to TAO p. m. 3 >. a.
IL p. m: Saline cars from Ypsilankl y
TOLEDO LISuTEDs-7:20 S:i0 ana
1890 a. m. LEO. $3.50 and $500 .. q.
calls to Toledo. sac Z. m m ana hourly a
$50 p. M; Monroe only $50 and IL
~, Fort sU ,sls LIN rss 4aa
Sunday only. IL p. m. Locals 70 asoe<
m narSn >. n =. 70 EH srinS. City Only r. K
to p. m; hourly to IL D. m. ~
Clemens via Shore Line, 6:1S q a.,
PONTIAC DfVIBION-S .. m. half
hourly to 7 p. M; hourly to II p. MT
Birming ham only. - p, m.
WYANDOTTE DIyIsION--S:33 Q. m,
hall. hourly to s:ss p. m; hourly -
on cHARp LAKE DIVISIONS an.
hourly TO III p. m.
srhess cars run through TO saginsw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

Fer CIsylnnl Ylttsa1rx and aif poihts,
south and S,: east isays dsily lo:ts N
lower berth. t1.So; upper berth. "a
whole room. s5.60. Weekend exevr-
sion to Cleveland every Saturday night
$3.50 round trip.
Monday ana Saturday, s p. M; We'd
For BufRaIo ana an poants East. assly
8 .. m, Sundays and Holidays, : p. M
WeeE-ena ezcursions g BsAfale every
nay CITY. saTinaw and way ports,
Tuesday. and Friday. $3.50 .. m foot Ut
City Ticket Offices. Majestic bldg. lsI
woodward-ave.. and 17l 0riswold-sE
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
White Stan IINE

Wharf, loot OF Grfswo1d-st.
For Port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily, $50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m;
rect connection is made at Sarnia Wed
nesdays and Saturdays with MORT r.
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES mag
HURONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with s. s. SAR-
ONIC for 500 and and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. 8:16 q. m. and
4:s0 y. m; Sundays. S:30 a. m. and SOC
q. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

'rhese cars run through to Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
FOR sALp-hEs1DENCp PROPERTY

FOR SALE-An s-room modern home
at As Dawson ave, brick veneer, slate
roof; Soft. lot: $500. Open Sunday
from to 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

upon the shelves. Chests bound in
gold and silver could be detected as
his eyes grew accustomed to the light.
Cold shivers chased each other over
his body, his knees shook as Starkad's s
voice came to him over the cauldron,
could as the breath of the sea king
without
why comest thou. son of Randvan?'
Heat came again into the striplinSs
body, but his breath came fast as he
strove to speak bravely.
ITO demand, o Starkad, whence the
disappearance of my father
The voice of the wizard rang through
his rocky den.
"You have asked what / cannot re-
fuse to tell So sleep, sleep-you, VINO
have demanded what Starkad would
not make known. Sleep
The boys slight form stood stiff ana
tense for a moment, then ike VII
low in the mighty gust of a storm,
trembled and fell.
His sleep was troubled, for his tath-
er came and told him how he had de-
fled the wizard and fell. The boy
sprang from the hearth and leaped
upon the wizard, but his hands We're
lifel~ss, mis- dagger of lead The wizard
uttered a mighty incantation and
hurled him into the binding storm
without His knees weakened ana ne
fell above the self same place VIII
his father lay twenty feet beneath. lhe
gray garbed wizard stood Win IE-
raised arms upon the threshold of his
den while the fluttering snoWflakes
covered the dark mass at his feet.
n hus fell those who dared invoke the
wrath of the magician of the ncItn.
PANSY WOOLLEY.
1910 Mariposa avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PLUNGED INTO A cAuLDRoN

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Little Joe had been wandering about
for three long hours, not knowing
where to turn to seek protectloh lfoiii
the binding rainstorm
Two DAYS before he had come to his
aunt's farm, which was near the forest.
Suddenly the rain stopped, and Joe
could see more clearly now. Not Iar
away was a sort of cave in the rocks
and Joe made for this.
Upon entering ne found deep hole
in the ground. AS he started to leave
II seemed as if someone had pushed
him. for he fell headlong into the
vawniug blackness. Down, down into
unknown depths fell the unlucky boy
Suddenly he landed at the bottom with
an awful jar.
Rubbing his eyes and looking around,
he saw a wonderful sight. Inere,
standing with arms folded and LOOKING
down at him, was gorgeously ureSsso s,,i
man with a long white beard. In the
middle of the room hung huge cal
dron and on all sides were beautlIui'
sparkling images, snakes ana vases
and best of all on a stool sat little
hunchback, grimacing dwarf, with
black cat sitting on his shoulders.
Where, where am l? gaspeu JOG
when he was finally able TO SPEAK.
you are in Baijo, the magician
cave =" said the man with the Whiskers,
in deep, gruff tones.
"But I want to go home" sobbed Joe.
"Then, so you SHALL" said the ma
gacian. 70
: The dwarf sprang up, and seizing Joe
he threw him headlong into the huge
pot
There was a terrible blackness, and
then of a sudden all was llgnt ana
Joe found himself just outside the
garden gate.
He touched the gate and pinehcd
himself to see if all was true, and sure
enough it was.
FRANK TOM HOWELL.
Boyd Street school, AT grade. 4S4
Crocker street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

looked at the mountain she noticed
a cave. Quickly she ran into it. When
she was in it. alas. what should she
see but a lot of brownies making beau
tiful jewels, with which they were
adorning the walls. They were all
very kind to her and said she should
be their queen if she would stay with
them always. She promised to stay
with them for while The time she
spent there was very happy.
She would like to stay longer, al
though she was anxious to go home.
There was a great sorrowing when she
left. They gave her many jewels and
she no longer was poor girl. Her
father and mother moved to a beau
tiful house, where they lived happy
ever after. FANNY FELDMAN,
2234 Atlantic, Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WERE GIVEN BAGS OF GEMS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day six girls were in the forest
when it began to rain very hard; they
were hunting shelter and saw a big
hollow tree.
They decided to go in there for
shelter, but they found it was a bears
house and the bear was in it,
The bear saw them just as they en-
tered the door and chased them out
of the cave and all around the woods.
One girls stepped in a hole and
sprained her ankle. The bear nearly
caught them once or twice, but they
got away.
While they were running they saw
a cave and went in, but the bear
didn't follow them. AS they were look
ing around they saw a deep, dark hole
and something that looked like man
way down in the bottom. They thought
they would go down and see what it
was.
While they were looking around try
ing to find some way to get to the
bottom they saw a ladder, but when
they got on it it broke and they fell
to the bottom, but they were not hurt
They found that it was little man
and they asked him what kind of a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CAST INTO A COLD DUNGEON

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Once a long, long time ago there
was a boy named ON. He was trav-
cling in the. woods one day when he
saw a dark looking bird. Aroused by
curiosity he followed the strange crea-
ture. When it got out of the woods
he could plainly see that it was bat.
He followed on and on until he came
to a large cavern, into which the bird
flew.
He followed and soon found himself
in a large chamber lighted by hidden
lights.
The first thing he saw was a face in
the wall. 1t kept watching him and
when he went near it the face faded
away into the darkness.
"This is strange" he said. Suddenly
four snakes hung down from the cell
ing and coiled round his neck and
body, holding him fast
Then loud, harsh, hollow, mocking
voice said, "Why do you come here?"
''Just to find something to keep me
from being idle" said Tom.
''Well, sir" resumed the voice, you
have come to the wrong place. l am
a magician; this is my cave. and you
Continued on Page Seyen)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
THE TREE GREW IN A MINUTE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
once upon a time there lived little
girl named Rose She liked to go alone
and play in the forest. One day she
went as usual to the forest with her
basket of bread and ,ake. All of
sudden she heard u low pitter-patter.
She looked around and found it was
raining She did not wish to get wet
so she looked around and saw hollow
tree She climbed an and curled up like
a kitten and was soon fast asleep.
Soon after it stopped raining but
Rose still slept. When she aWoke II
was night How dark it was. but she
wasn't afraid. The owls hootetd, the
wolves barked and the whip poor-wills
were whistling.
She wandered around trying to find
the path. At last she found one which
she thought would take her home. 1t
was the wrong path. At last she came
to a cave in the mountains.
1t was a magicians cave, but Rose
never thought who might live there.
She began to explore All of a sudden
she saw a bright light and she went
toward it. She saw a middle-aged
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Los ANGELES SUNDAY HERALD-JUNIoR SECTION

cave it was and he said 1t was a magi-
clans cave and that he was the magi-
clan.
"Would you like to have me show
you around?"
Certainly" they said. eve would
like to see all around this cave"
So he took them through long hall
into a little room full of gold and
gems.
He asked the girls if they wanted
some and he told them not to be
afraid to say yes"
They said yes, but shyly. So he gave
them each big bag full.
1t was beginning to set dark 50 they
said. I'VE have to be going, 50 good
bye" Lovingly, your niece,
BERNICE WEYMOUTH.
Lamanda Park, Box 127, Sierra
Madre school, Third grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

she made up her mind to catch 1t.
Sometimes she had 1t under her bon
net, but as soon as she peeped. out
flew the butterfly and the chase COM
menced again.
To Macie's astonishment. she found
she had chased the butterfly two miles!
The mountains (or foothills, as they
were Called) were a little over two
miles from granny and that is where
the child found herself.
II must catch you now, since you
have brought me here" declared Macie.
But then she heard a voice in the
far distance and her desire to find out
who it was made her forget all about
the butterfly.
After a fruitless search Macie
thought she would rest. She found a
nice shady spot and sitting down. she
fell backward and down hole about
three feet. Jumping up she brushed
the dirt off her, when she heard the
voice again.
Looking aroundS> Macie found herself
i'm a long passage.
I'm going to find out who it is"
With these words Macie started for
ward. AS she came toward the turn
ing of the passage she heard sweet
pleading voice exclaim:
please, please don't oh, don't! l
will do anything you want me to do"
Macie was so surprised at these
words that she took a step forward,
and as she did so she stepped on
little SPRING. at which little door TO
her right sprang open. A 1azzilng
light shone full ON Macie's face, and
fearing discovery Macie slipped in the
room and closed the door after her.
Macie saw big, ugly man pounding
gold into shape. few feet from hlm
was a girl a few years older than Ma
Gle. she was polishing gems.
''Oh, I hurt my hand" exclaimed the
girl suddenly.
Did you? Let me see,' Srowled
the man, and stepping over to the girl
he roughly took her hand.
The girl screamed in pain, ana the
man. who was very angry, gave her
push and she fell right beside the box
in which Maeie was hiding. the man
went out of the cavern by side door,
which he fastened securely after him.
Macie jumped out of the box and tod
the girl to follow Macie took the glrl
to her home, and on the way the glrl
told her story. Her name was beatrice
ore. and several years before her ia
thers hated enemy kidnapped her ana
brought her to the foothills.
The man was a magician, ana any
body who left the cavern with any
jewelry that belonged to him was
tempted to return. Luckily hei1her
Beatrice nor Macie took any.
Granny welcomed Beatrice into her
heart and home. Beatrice sent letter
to her father and after few months
returned home. Although Beatrice
loved to be back home. she was broken
hearted to leave Macie, whom she had
learned to love.
Macie was given clothes, money ana
iewelry. aad there is nothing that her
heart wants
And the magician? In fit of anger
he killed himself.
Twenty-eighth street school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Rob, so 1 stood up carefully I was
afraid that if l made a noise some
one might come to harm me.
The cave or room in which 1 found
myself was made of rocks. The sides
and top were covered with moss.
A small flower blossomed here and
there; the light was not like our sum
light; it was very bright and of
dozen different colors, similar to a
rainbow. I walked with shaky knees
to the middle of the cave.
Looking around a protruding rock
1 saw man dressed in bright colors.
He raised his hand for me to come to
him. l hesitated and he came forward
and took me by the hand.
HOWARD DAY BARRY.
Age 9, 1927 South Flower street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SISTER STOLEN BY MAGICIAN

Dear Aunt Laurie:
"Starkad, Starkad," called a voice at
the door in a wall of rock. "It is 1,
Fry, son of Randvar."
The door opened slightly and a bony
hand drew the lad within. The blue
green light blinded him and he shud-
dered. Bravely he had come, for
Norsemen are brave with their swords
in hand but fearful in the presence of
the supernatural.
Inside the den his heart sank, as he
stood before the magician's fire, his
face ghastly in the green light
Nervously he glanced at the bones